These are some recent photos from our Krabi Night Wildlife Tour
We have an entire site (KrabiNature.com) dedicated to our Krabi Reptile, Amphibian, Insect, Mammal, and other Nature Hikes and Tours. If you’re coming to Krabi, you should see the amazing wildlife and nature here .
We found these adorable little birds sleeping next to each other one night. They were less than 2 meters off the ground. © KrabiNature.com. Cryrtodactylus peguensis . ©KrabiNature.com . Cicada after just molting – they are so magical at this stage! ©KrabiNature.com . Cyrtodactylus quadrivirgatus I think. The photo in my reptile ID book is very dark, I cannot really tell for sure. ©KrabiNature.com . The large-spotted slender-toed gecko is one of the coolest looking geckos we have in the area. This one was found on a piece of dead wood overlooking a small puddle of rainwater. Cyrtodactylus peguensis . ©KrabiNature.com . The banded slender-toed gecko is fairly commonly seen on our Krabi wildlife tour! Cyrtodactylus pulchellus . ©KrabiNature.com . I think this is Cyrtodactylus quadrivirgatu s – the marble slender-toed gecko. Not so sure of that. ©KrabiNature.com . Another green crested lizard – brilliant green and yellow! ©KrabiNature.com . Kuhl’s gliding gecko is a great find, and we’ve found a bunch of them on trees at night – though they blend in very well with their camouflage. ©KrabiNature.com . Lizards like this sleep on branches during the night – from about 50 cm to 200 cm up off the ground. Easy to find and some of them are quite beautiful. ©KrabiNature.com . Slow loris finds are fairly common, and we know the trees they tend to be in. This is one of the amazing finds on our tours. ©KrabiNature.com . One toad I have yet to identify. ©KrabiNature.com . Another close up of a small Tokay gecko found on the Krabi Wildlife Tour! ©KrabiNature.com . A recently hatched Tokay gecko. They hatch out of eggs in clutches of 2 stuck to the side of walls. Very cute! ©KrabiNature.com . Another fairly common frog we see often on the tour. ©KrabiNature.com . Another of those frogs, showing more orange in the eyes. ©KrabiNature.com . On some nights we can find 5 to 8 of these. Other nights, one if we’re lucky. They usually are high up in the tree canopy, but their ventral side shows well in the light of the flashlight (torch). ©KrabiNature.com . There are a couple of places around the hike where we can find these amazing little timid frogs. They don’t hop away when approached – the only frog we’ve ever seen not jump to get away! ©KrabiNature.com . How To Sign Up? Register here to reserve your place. (Do this weeks/months in advance if possible!)
REGISTER QUICKLY FOR THIS TOUR ONCE YOU KNOW THE DATE YOU WANT TO DO IT – THE SCHEDULE BOOKS UP QUICKLY IN ADVANCE.
